THIS LL LJ 4 1 1 JJJ 4 VlJ JlIWJLXI Li U N O VOL. YIINo 144. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 18G7. DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENT3. jySEiSE DEPRIVED 0F ITS HORRORS 11111 FT IN G AST KWBICIIIHO TUB MA,0 01. KOW IS THE Tint! TO TE A PRE TKJSTITK. Cher la Ron Bqml to Ilelmbold'fl Highly Concentrated Fluid Kx tract Bareaparlllau PCBE iHD IlKAlTIIY DLOOD RESISTS DISEASE. irnn HHlf HHH II HH TTTTH mill JUUj H HH HUH 11H1C B it ii iinnii h h i JI1IH unit miii unit HHH HHH H H II HHH HUH HHH IN THKPPK1KU MONTHS tbe system natnrnlly Vndergoes a change, and JlKI.Mnol.lTH HIGHLY CONCKNTRATKD KXTKAOT OF SAKlsAPA-KII-1A Ih b n npHihtnnt of the greatest value OIVINd BLOOM TO THK PALLID UJHRRE, BEATJTTFYINO THE COMPLEXION. EEEKKKKRKKK EKKKKKifiKliKB KKK l'.KK KKKEKR KKKKKB V.V.K, y.KK XKB KKKFKUKKFKK KEEKKKKKKEK IT 1THA DTCATEH ERUPTIVE and TJLCT3RA TIVKUlKKABlia of tbe TH?:OAT. NOSE. KYKS KVE LI 1)8, t-CALP, and HKIN, which no disfigure the appearance, PURGING the evil effect of ruer cury, and removing all taints, the remnants ot 1)18 XAHKH hereditary or otherwise, anl is tnken by ALULTB ud CHILDREN with perfect SAi ET Y, LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LI.L LLL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that all'eet mankind arise from the corruption that accumulates In the blood. Ot all discoveries that have been made to purare it out, none can equal in effect HELM HOLD'S COMPOUND KX TMACT OF BAKIS4 PA HILL A. It cleauses and reno vates the blood, Instils the vigor of health Into tbe system, and purges out the humors wblcb create dis ease. It stimulates the healthy functions ot tbe body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle la tbe blood. MMMM MMM MMM M M MMM ... MMM 11 M MMM MMM M M MMM ' MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM , M MMM MMM V MMM Scrofulous and Mercurial diseases destroy what ever parts tliev may attack. Thousands die annually from protracted diseases of this class, aud from tbe abuse of mercury. Visit any hospital, asylum, and prison, aud salisly yourself ot the truthfulness ol tbe assertion. Tbe system best resists the Inroads of these diseases by a Judicious coinbluatlon of Tonlos. HBLMBOLD'S II I OH L Y CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA to a Totlc of tbe greatest value arresting the In veterate disease after tb glands are destroyed and bones already affected. This is tbe testimony of all wbobava used and prescribed It lor tbe last sixteen years. - BBBBBBBB BBBUBBBUBB BUB BUB BHB BBB BBH BBB BBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBB UBB BBB BBB BBB BBB BUB BBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB An Interesting letter Is published In the "Medloo Chirurglcal Bevlew," on the subject of the Extract of Barsaparllla in certain aileotious. by Benjamin Tra vel. V. K.8-,etc Speaking of those diseases, and diseases arising lrom the excess of mercury, he states that ' Mo remedy Ii equal to the Kxtraot of Sarsa Barilla; Ha power Is extraordinary, more so than any other drug X am acquainted with. It Is In the strictest aense a toulo, with ibis Invaluable attribute, that it la applicable to a slate of the system so sunken, aud yet so irritable, as renders other substances of the tonic class unavailable or Injurious" OOOO OOOOOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOO . OOO OOO 000 roo oooooo ... OOOO TWO TABLESPOONFULS of the Extract ol Bar aapariUa, added to a pint or water. It equal to the Lisbon JD'et Drink, aud one bottle Is-equal to a trillion of tbe Syrup of barsaparllla, or tbe decoctions as UT'bedctlon to exceedingly troublesome, aa It Is necessary to prepare it every day, aud the syrup Is still more objectionable, as it Is weaker than tbe de coction' lor a fluid saturated with sugar is susceptible of holding In solution much less extractive matter than water alone, and the syrup la otherwise objec tionable for tbe patient Is frequently nauseated, and the stomach surfeited by the large proportion of sugar tbe patient Is obliged to take with each dose of Sarsa Darllla, and which Is of no use whatever except to iceeo the decoction from spoiling. Here tbe ad van Cures and superiority ot the Fluid Kxtraot, la a coin paratlva View, are Btrlklugly mauirest. LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL . LLL LLLLIXrXIT.LL LLLLLLLLLLLL nELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCUfcf CUBBS KIDS BY DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU - ' CUBES BHKOMATISM. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES UBIKABY DISEASES. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHt CUBES GBAVKL. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES STRICTURES. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CUBES DROPSY. thai diseases named above, and for WEAK TuT&Ktl and PAIN 1 N THK BACK, FEMALE) fMPLALNTS and DISORDERS arising from ex ceasof auy kl"d, " valuable. 3DDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDD . . . LDD LDD DDW AJDD J)I)D DUO . , ; ., .1)DD XDU 1)I'D - DO . " 1)1)1) 'JB lDO iDir)inPDD LDDDDDDD -a-TTIFJfE EXTRACTS HAVE BEEN ADMIT--rfTO UKK IN THK UNITED HTATK8 ABM Y. ".Ji also in very general use In all the Htate HOS-v-1 T A I iTa nd F V BLIC HA N IT A BY INSTITUTIONS thro"tbVla.rd!as well as I., private practice, d wa considered aa Invaluable remedies. . Pbincipai. Depot, HELMBOLD'S Pkcg and Chemicai, Warehocsb, No. 594 Broadway, New York, and No. 104 S. Tenth street, rbiladelphia. Sold ly DrnggUiU Everywhere. Xkjwaie of Counterfeits. FECEPTIOfl HT NEW YORK. INTERESTING INCIDENTS. From the fTcw York paperi of thU morning. SEWARD AND THE MASONS. During the trip to-day tbe singularity of Seward going to a Mnnonlo ceremony occasioned much fun and dlsotiHxlon. "Wny should the great Antl-Mafion go hutvlreds of miles to see mere Mason I o ceremony ?" some people asked, vt'blle they even blnted aometblug; like au Im propriety. Others said Howard was himself a Aluhon, and only Indulged In Alorganlsiu for political ellect. TUB ARRIVAL AT JERSEY CITY. Tbe train containing the President and his escort arrived at Jersey City at 10 minutes past 6 o'clock 1'. M. A large crowd (made up lu great part of New Yorkers) was in attendauoe at the depot, and when tne cars were slopped a general rush was made for the rear oue, which everybody took for granted contained the dls Rulsued official whom they desired to see. A squad of Jersey City police, under charge of Captain Dully, aid to the Chief, entered tbe depot shortly before the train arrived, and by form lug near the oar entrance prevented the crowd of curiosity seekers from tilling the car riage olid incommoding the President and his escort. The ferry boat which landed on the Jersey side Just previous to the arrival of tne train brought over his Honor Mayor HofTman. United Klines Marshal Murray, Major-General Bulterfield, and (Superintendent Kennedy, who were in walling when the oars reached the depot. a revenue tugboat, lying alongside the pier adjoining the depot, had ou;board Admiral Far ragnt and the ollicers of his staff, all dressed in full uniform. When tbe whistle of the ap proaching locomotive betokened the arrival of the train these marched up from tbe pier, Joined tbe Mayor and the other gentlemen above mentioned, and in a 'body entered the 1'reMdent'B car. After salutations had been ex changed between them and the Chief Magis trate. Mr. Seward and the Presidential party, which was the work of only a few minutes, the President took the arm or Admiral Farragut, and was escorted by him, followed by Secretary Reward aud the other distinguished gentlemen, to the tug In waiting to convey them to the United biates mau-of-war Frauklln, which lay lu the Btreara but a abort distance from the ferry. As the tug sailed away from tbe pier a round of hearty cheers was sent up from tbe assembled crowd, and the President, who stood uncovered, with Admiral Farragut, in the stern of tbe boat, bowed his thanks iu acknow ledgment. When the tug containing the Presidential party steamed away from the Franklin, the guns of tbe forts on Governor's and Bedloe's isluuds thundered forth a salute of twenty-one guns each, and, ere the echoes of these bad died uway, the lug reached pier No 1. Here the shed wblch covers the pier was draped with a num ber of national flags, and tbe street in front, as well as West street, was now completely blocked up, preventing the cars from running, and ellectually cutting off all oommunioutlon be tween Battery place and West street by any vehicular means. Company A, 71st Beglmeut (the Light Guard), dressed in their gay and fancy uniform, with the ungainly bearskin cap, now marched down Battery place and took position under the pier shed. When tbe President arrived on the pier he was received by the Rev. Ir. MoMurdy, Most Rev. Grand Patriarch of the Commander les of New York, who briefly remarked that he most cordially welcomed him aa President; that he was sorry the attendance of the Order was on this occasion so meagre; but that he hoped very soon to allow him a larger reception than this, which was only of an inlormal character. In reply tbe President merely expressed his thanks lor the honor done him, and, after shaking Dr. MoMurdy warmly by the hand, entered tbe earrlage In watting for him, fol lowed by Becretary He ward, bis Honor Mayor Hoffman, and Major-General Bulterfield, United Biates Army. TEE INTRODUCTION. After supper bis Excellency visited the large parlor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where he waa at once surrounded by a number of ladles aud fentlemen, all anxious to bu presented to htm. lore he was shortly after Joined by Mr. Seward. The President went through the ceremony of Introduction and handshaking in his usual affa ble manner. Among those present were Major General ButterUeld, Judge Blatohford, Collector Bniylh, General Kousseuu, Postmaster-Geueral Randall, Hicbnrd tichell, Postmaster James Kelly, E. A. Talraadge, ex-Mayor Perry, of Albany; Samuel G. Courtney, United States District Attorney; Alderman O'Brien, Thurlow Weed, Dr. Niies, General Roberts, Postmaster of Brooklyn; General Duryea, Burveyor of the Port; Wakeman, Colonel Hlller, eto. The President gave a very cordial greeting to his biographer, Mr. John Bavage, with whom he chatted for some time. CONSTITUTIONAL UNION PRESENTATION OF AN ADDRESS. Tbe President also received a committee from the Constitutional Union, the Corresponding Secretary of which presented the following: TIIK ADDRESS. Mr. President: We have the honor of appearing before you as a delegation composed of tbe ollicers and members of the "Constitutional Union" an as sociation of citizens who regard tbe union of these Btutes perpetual, its dissolution by secession or ex pulsion impossible; citizens whose aspiration rise superior to party discipline or distinction In our en deavors to support the best meu and the best mea sures for tbe welfare and happiness, tbe prosper! y and harmony or our wnoie country ineunuea tiiirty six (states. And. regurdlng your policy for tbe restora tion of tbe late delinquent States, as tbe proper constl tuiloiial course det reca lug, as we do, tbe exercise of a despotic military rule over a portion of our repub lic, whose whole struclnre rests npou tbe principle of sovereignty existing in the people, aud believing that '.the war power of tbe general Government in case of rebellion Is limited to its suppresslou only, and cannot be rightfully exercised for any other purpose under a government of civil laws," we are most happy to greet you aa Ibe independent and fearless advocate of con stitutional guarantees and the legitimate rights of tbe people. In bebalf of our organization, therefore, we are pleased to con vey to you, sir, our appreciation of your public services, your patriotism, and your fidelity to the Constitution or tbe United (Stales. We respect fully salute you, sir. as the Chief Magistrate of our na tlon.whom we have from onr Infancy been taught to re spect. We also recognise in tbe person ot tbe present in cumbent, Andrew Johnson, an Incorruptible, firm, ana rename mend or ttie wnoie union, tne uonsiuu tlon, and the laws made In conformity therewith; and la behalf of our association we lender to you our un flinching supp rt and our sincere regards, and, with our earnest wishes for your success In speedily restoring our distracted country to I a former pros perity and harmony, which we believe to be your mobt earnest desire and which your policy will more efiectually accomplish, we bid you a hearty welcome to our ciiy.a bapiy so)ourn, a pleasant Journey, and a safe return lo those cares and anxieties of suite which have- been so fearlessly and cheerfully borua by you amid the turbuleuce of blind ianallcism and the wicked scheniitigs ot political Jacobins, striving for party ascendancy only. . TH1 PRESIDENT'S REPI.T. The President then replied as follows: Gentlemeu All I can say in reply to your kind address Is to return you my sincere thanks for this cardial welcome that you have tendered me. I think I know bow to appreciate a welcome of tbla kind from ray fellow-citizens, and I would be doing lnjuslloe to myself to say tbut I could be ludiflereut to the cordial reoop tion given me on this occaslou. Accepting the allusion to mvself, I will say that lu my past conduct, both in my acts and messages. I have reciprocated and answered to every principle you have put forth. Mr. Heword That Is the true way to do It. Tbe President (continuing And this makes It unnecessary. It seems lo me, to assent further to this now than by saying that my past con duct shows that I assent to everything. It would seem that through my whole life I have made it an object to pursue those principles, and to act up to them, and in so doing I could not do wrong. I thank you for the very cor dis 1 welcome that you have tendered me on this occasion. Mr. Beward then took the address from the hands of tne Becretary of the Union, aud handed It to hia Kxoellency. A crowd bad by this time again gathered out aide the hotel, who cheered occasionally and otherwise made their presenoe known, and that they wanted a speech. A gentleman de puted by them informed the President of thtr Wishes, Whereupon Becretary Beward went out on the balcony and Informed them that the President waa too fatigued to apeak to them, but that when he returned to the city on his way home he would be happy to address them. A COMMITTEE FROM BOSTON. A Dumber of gentlemen of Boston, aotlng as a committee of their citizens, were Introduced to the President, and tendered him the hospitali ties of their city. The President briefly expressed thanks In ac cepting. It was now late, and the President soon after retired, and the hotel was at once cleared of its Ylsltors aud left to its nsual quiet. RUMORS OF THE RESIGNATION OF MR. STANTON. Washington, June 21. Rumors of the re signation of Becretary 8 tan ton are again making their way to the public No serious (lnleretice of opinion la expressed between Becretary Btnnton and the President or the rest of the Cabinet, but statements of threatened resigna tion by tbe Becretary of War are plenty as blackberries. This time the report comes from Eersona of high standing in oflicial circles, who ave spoken of the resignatlou of Mr. (Stanton aa reaching them In an unofficial way, bat la suoh guise as to admit of but little doubt. It is stated that Becretary Btnnton has prepared his letter of resignation to be sent to the Presi dent, and is arranging the matters of his de partment with a view to early depnrture. The grounds of his resignation are alleged to bo tbe want of political sympathy existing betweon tlio President, the Cabinet, and bimseir, but more especially on acoount of the great vari ance of opinion disclosed In the recent dis cussion jt the instructions to Military Corn mu ml era. It Is also stated that Mr. H tan ton opposed the publication of the deliberations or the Cabinet council. This Is, of course, mere rumor as yet, although belter entitled to cre dence than rumors of the kind heretofore circu lated. Diligent inquiry in high otllclal quar ters failed lo elicit anything iu confirmation of the report, while at the same time the truth of It was not denied. THE JULY SESSION OF CONGRESS. CIRCULAR OF TIIB UNION REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVB CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. Washington, June 22. The following circular-letter has been Issued by the Hon. itobcrt C. Bchenck, Chairman of the Union Republican Executive Congressional Committee: Rooms or tbi Union Rkpudlioak E.rwouTrvTt CONUKKSBIONAL C'OM MITT KK WASH INUTON, D. C, June 21 1S7. Dear Bin In view of the recent deci sion ot the Attorney General of the United biates, aud the action of the Admluletra'ion, I am requested by o any Republican Ken h tors and Representatives lo remind you of the very great importance of your being punctually present In your place here to answer to your name when Die two Houses sbali assemble at 12 o'cli ck on the 3d of Silly next. It is thought essen tial to secure quorums If It should onlv be Co remain In session long enough to puss some declaratory act on tbe subject ot Reconstruction, Very respectlully and truly yours. ROBERT a BCHENCIC. Chairman of the Union Republican Kxecullve Com mittee. . LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT AT NISI PRIU3 Judge Thompson. Tbe Commonwealth ex rel. Adella Mul ler vs. frauiuel R. Brick, habeas corpus to brlug up the body of Adella A. Brick, an lntanl under tbe age ol fourteen years. The following opinlou was read by 'J hompson, J.: Tbe great object of the writ of habeas corpns Is to compel the production In Court tbe body of any person alleged to be illegally restrained of Its liberty, so that on an inquiry tbe Court may tree blm or her from ucb Illegal restraint. If no such illegal restraint ap- F ears, it usually follows that tbe a atus of the person not Interfered with. But a ill tlie Court, or the Judge who bears the complaint, may, aud often doea Bet aside the custody a.nurned, when technically no restraiut appears, as In tbe case ot Infants where 11 la not often that physical restraint exists. But this results from another principle, viz., the general guardianship of tbe courts overlufants incapable to take care ot themselves, aud without f roper natural guardians to care for tne n. When, lierelore, an Infant Is brought before a court, and neither of tbe contestants are proper persons to whom to commit Its custody, the Court asserts lu general right ol guardianship, and having the custody by vir tue of tbe return of tbe habeas corpus, may deliver the custody to a guardian approved ot its owu mere motion. At the relation of Adella Muller, the mother, we ordered a habeas corpus to Samuel B. Brloic. to bring up the body of Atleda A. Brick, the daug-hler, aged about seven yean. Tne respondent is tbe grandfather ot the child, and returns aud proves mat be has custody of ber as testamentary guardian, under tbe will of her lather, Alfred D. Brick, deceased, dated February 19, 1H67, and who died the day following. Tbe child has been In tbe care of the respondent and family about a year and ' bait before Its lather's death, and (by tbe voluntary relinquish ment of the relator, its mother, who claiming to have been divorced, was again married to l.e.vls Muller. 1 will not comment on the consideration for this agreement of relinquishment. Whatever might be lis character, whether it might be classed as good or valuable, a court would be apt to regard It In a case like this, as entitled to be maintained. If ever there waa a case In wblctt the exercise of tbe power of appointment of a guardian by will was more a duty than in ordinary cases. It was Ibis. The mother had married, had re linquished her natural rights, and thus had conttuued for eighteen mouths or more before dea h's premoni tory summons to tbe lather. He could not know that she would desire to resume a care already relin quished; and if she should. It was reasonab e that he should pre er tbe custody and care of his child lo be exercised - by a grandfather in preference to a step farther of whom he knew nothing. Kxerclslug a dear legal right, which courts must respect, by bis last will and testament, he ap pointed ills lather, grandfather of tbe child, lis guardian, This ibe act of Assembly ol the sin or April, 1HM, expressly empowered him to do. With the authority thus conferred, the legal custody of the Infant at once passed, and It Is by that authority she la now In tbe custody of tbe respondent. There is no illegal restraiut of the child shown In the proper exercise of his authority by the guardian, and no Improper exercise ot that authority has been shown or pieteuded. Nor Is there anything illegal In it as against the mother. The survivorship of tue father does not In the least invalidate bis tesvu meulary disposition ot the child, provided it be not an improper one. Hucb a guardian has been held entitled to the custody of an Infant against tbe mother. Bee note C, Purd. Dig., 27S, Vlb ed, Nirdol see any reason whatever tor Interference with tbe custody of tbe child on the general gronod referred lo In this opinion. I have no doubt whatever of the entire propriety of the guardian ship created by the testator's will. The character, standing, pecuniary aud other clrcumstauces o. Mr. Brick, are such aa to render Interference Improper, and enable me lo leave with satislaclioa the care and custody of this Infant child undisturbed. One thing I will suggest, and hope it mav uot be disregarded, and that Is, that the mother be permitted lo have Intercourse with the child as Dearly lu accordance with the terms of tbe agreement of June 14. 1165. aa may be reajiouablj convenient and consistent with its best Interest. And now to wit, June 22, 1S67, after bearing, and on consideration of the premises, it is ordered aud ad judged that the inf ant, Adella A. Brick, be and is now remanded: to tbe custody of the respondent, Bamuel B. Brick, her guardian. ORPHANS' COURT-Judge Brewster. Estate of minors of James Mitchell, deceased. Bur application fur certificate under act of Congress ot June 9, ldt6. Opinion by Brewster, J. Petition refused. J- state ot Carl Bcbafer, a minor. Bur application to dismiss guardian. Opinion by Brewster, J. Peti tion d ism Used. Kstateoi Dallas vs. Kneas, Jr., deceased. Bur ex ceptions to Auditor's Report. Opinion by Brewster. J. Kxceptlon filed by Francis V. Bouder dismissed. Exception filed by tbe accountant sustalue l. Ksiate of Ellen M. Moulson. deceased. Bur excep tions to Auditor's Report. Opinion by Brewster, J. Exception sustained. COURT OE QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow. Miscellaneous business was before tbe Court. Iu the case ot the Commonwealth vs. Charles Lloyd and William Bell ly, convicted of a charge of having outrageously assaulted Llr.Kle Cavauaugh, the Judge SHld ibat since the rendition ot tbe verdict be bad caused au investigation to be made Into tbe character ot the prosecutrix, and upon the report made con certing her, aid upou consideration ot the evidence submitted at the trial, and al the circumstances of the case, he bad come to the couciuslon he could eutera Judgment upon the verdict, and was compellei to grant the defendants a uew trial. TUerelore, the rule for the new trial was made absolute, i it will be remembered that the evidence given at the trial of this case was to the effect that the prose cutrix was (.vertakeu by oue of tbe do ion Haute ou the Darby Road, and was perxiuded to go into a woods, where she was attacked by the defendants and others, and was outraged. Hut the testimony ot tba prose cutrix waa very aelf-coufliutlng. John Martero, an old man, seventy-four years of age, was yesterday afternoon convlotod of a oliarge ot 'assault and battery. ltb inleut to outrage two little f irls. When be was called up for sentence this morn ug the Judge told blm that he bad caused an Inquiry to be made concerning hia previous character, aud bad learned from parties upon whose word he could rely that be bad heretofore Dorse a good name; aud It bad been auKgealed that perhaps hit old age bad caused b s mind to become feeble and childish. Ol rourse the Court bad taken these matters Into consideration, and If It sbou.d subsequently appear that bis mlod was really Impaired by bis advanced age, anS that he should be treated as insane, the pro per action would be taken upon a motion to recon sider the sentence. But at present It was the plain duty of the Court to enter judgment upon tbe verdict, which was that tbe prisoner aiiould undergo aa Im prisonment ol four years In the County prison. Patrick Murphy, Isaac Tyson, and biunuel Dill, convicted of a charge of home-stealing, were seu- teucea acta to Uia Uiuuty Prisou lor eiguUeu luoB'.ha, SECOND EDITION FROM EUROPE TO-DAY. Financial and Commercial Report to Moon. By the Atlantic Cuble. "London, Jnne2 Noon. Consols for monov, WA U. B. 6-20s, 73; Illinois Central shares, 7ic, Erie lUllroad, 89. Livf.ki'ool, June 22 Noon. Cotton dull. The sales for to-day are estimated at 8OC0 bales. Middling uplands, lld.; and middling Or leans, lld. Breadstuff quiet. Corn, 88s. 6d. Sonthern Flour, 30m. Lard Is quiet at 49s. 6 J. Tallow has advanced; sales at 41s. Od. London. June 22 a P. M. Ijlnseed Cakes, 10 6s.10 10s, Tin, 86s. Od. for B traits and Barred. Antwerp, June 22. Petroleum, 88f. 50c. Two o'clock Market Report. London, June 22 2 P. M. Consols have declined United State FIve-Twe-Jtles are quoted at 73; Illinois Central, 79; Krle IvHllroad have declined Liverpool, June 22 2 P. M. Cotton is with out change. Corn has advanced 6J., and Is now quoted at 80s. Pork has advanced Od., and Is now quoted at 75s. Reform In France. Paris, June 22. The Corps Lcglslatlt has adjourned the debate on the reforms proposed by the Emperor Napoleon till November next. Movements of the Sultan. Constantinople June 22. The Sultan of Turkey left this city to-day for Paris, to visit the Greot Exhibition, and become the guest of the Emperor Napoleon. Sentence of a Fenian. Dublin, June 222 P. M. The Fenian pri soner Meany was to-day sentenced to be im prisoned for fifteen years at bard labor. The Bornssla Arrived Oat. XIAmburg. June 22. The steamship Borussla, Captain Handen, from New York, June 18, ar rived here to-day. THE TRIM OF JOHN H. SURRHTT. Proceed In ge To-day. Wasbinoton, June 22. Tbe trial of John II. gurr.itt was resumed to-day. Tbe defense asked that Benjamin W. Vamlerpnot be recalled. Thewuuest was uot in Court, and it was underxtrod that the defense should have the privilege of recalling lilm at some future time. Mrs. Martha Murray was sworn, and examined by Mr. Carrlngton The witness lives at tbe Herndon House, at the corner or Ninth and F streets, aud has lived there lor ten years; at tbe time of the assassina tion witness' husband kept tbe Herndon House; a man called I wis Pay ne, and Wood, boarded there; be boarded tnere two weeks before the assassination; do not remember exsctly the day Payne left the bouse, but tbiuk It waa on tbe day of tbe assassination; at least he waa there two weeks; on the day of the assassination Payne came In at 8 o'clook and paid bis Jooard. saying he was going to Baltimore; witness then ordered dinner for Payne earlier tan usual, and that was the lost witness saw of blm; Payne occupied a corner room on Ninth street, c tiled room No. B: it was a third sfry room; Payne came alone hen be was applied for boar '; witness did not kne w Mrs. Surratl; do not know tbe prisoner, or any memb?r of the Burratt 'anally. No cross-examlnntlnii. W. H. Bell (colored) sworn, and examined by Mr. Plerrepnnt I am a servant of Becretary Beward, aud was at his bouse ou April 14, 18U6; I remember tbe circumstances that occurred that day: the bell rang at a quarter past 10 o'clock, and I went to tbe door: a tall, heavy-built man came, and asked for Mr. Beward ; I refused to admit him, and he said he came from Doctor Verdi, and Insisted that be compelled to soe Mr. Boward: he Insisted, and at hut lie went op: at the door of tbe room be saw Mr. Frederick beware and aald be bad a prescription from Dr. Verdi; Frederick Beward went In and found his father asleep, and came out and said tbe man could not go In; the man Insisted, and some loud conversation ensued, when the witness reminded them to be more quiet; the man was very polite to witness, and said be understood all; the man then started apparently to go down stairs, and witness was In front of him, but after going down a few steps the man Jumped back and attacked Mr. Frederick Bew ard, and hit blm over tbe bead with something; wit ness then ran down stairs and gave the alarm, and a soldier came up: In tbe meantime, however, tbe man remounted his borse and went off, and witness followed blm as far as I street; witness afttrwards saw the man at General Augur's headquarters, and recognized him aa Lewis Payne, one of the assassina tion conspirators. The witness testified to tbe same facts as were testified to by blm at the assassination trials. No cross-examination. iOonlmued in our next edition.' Democratic Nominations in California. Ban Francisco, June 21. The Demooratlo Convention completed their Stale ticket by nominating James Hamilton, Attorney-General; T. H. Belsy, Harbor Commissioner; George Sickles, Clerk of the Supreme Court; Daniel V. Gelwicks, Btate Printer, and Rev. O. P. Fitz gerald ns Superintendent of Public Instruction. This Is a strong ticket, but the platform will lnevitobly defeat it. J. O. Goodwin, of Yuba, announoes himself as an independent Union candidate tor Congress for the Third District. It is Intimated that J. G. McCulver, of Eldorado, will be an Indepen dent Union candidate for Congress in the Second District, Tbe Democrat lo Congressional Conventions to-day made the following nominations for Congress: First District, Baxtell. of Sun Francisco; Second District. James W. Coffroth, of Sacramento; Third District, James A. John ston, of Sierra. Captain Frits, formerly of Donahue. Ralston & Co., bankers, died on June 6. A clause of his w211 bequeathes $20,000 to tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury of the United States, the interest to be applied to the cancelling of the national debt. Rumored Appointment or a New Minis ter to Mexico. New Orleans, June 21. A confidential state ment has been made here that Marcus Otter bourg, Consul In Mexico city, haa been ap pointed United States Minister to that country. Mr. Otterbourg is a German Jew. Last fall be made a speclaljourney to Washington, osten sibly to confer with the State Department, but in reality to negotiate for the recognition of Maximilian, for w hich, it is slated, he received a handsome sum from the Imperialists. He has been In the pay of the Imperialists all along. Washington. June 21 It Is stated this even ing that Marcus Otterbourg, of Wisconsin, who has been for some time past the United Slates Consul at the Otty of Mexico, 1ms been ap pointed by the President Minister to that oouu try, In place of Hon. L. D. Campbell, resigned. Another National Bank Collapsed. Louisville, Ky., June 21. Bankera here who hold balances against tbe First National Bank ol Vlcksburg, have Intelligence that It haa sus pended. It is reported that the officers of the bank asserted that if they could borrow $25,000 tbey could meet their obligations. A capitalist offered to assist them, but on examining the condition of the institution refused; and com mon report says they have suspended. Bankers in this city holding collection drafts against tbe bank have telegraphed to inquire if they have been honored, aud receive uo answers. Fire at Chicago. Chicago, June 22. At 6 30, last evening a fire brobeo nt at the oorner of Lake and Clinton streets, causing the total destruction of nine buildings, and the lnjujyol twenty others. A woman named Item ler was burned to death while endeavoring to save the lives of others. Many families have been rendered homeless. Doss (loo.OUO on which the Insurance amounts to $30,000. a Cost of Registration. New Orleans, June 21. The total cost of registration in Louisiana, to the present time amounts to $36,000 markets by Telegraph Ran Francisco, June 21. Flour declined 2c. l super- I line, $6 to; extra, 60. Wheat quiet. 11i .jil'W. " A nl.rl..a Ina.dna i.i . 17 L. . ., uaa raiiiiiVArl t . v1 u ar A uvuc- in vviaisv us fltUTV TT uonv Tt wv v w IV tn Legit. luUori, 7.' FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Orncx of THU EvrcNJNs Tkt.forph, fcaturday, Jane 22, 1867. The stock market opened very dull this morn ing but prices were without any material change. Government bonds continue in lair demand, 110 was bid for C2 6 20s; 1061 lor 'fi4 6-20i; 107 for '66 . 6-208; 10!)J for July, '66, 6-20s; lo5 for 10 40 s; 106 for June and August 730s; and 112 for 6s of 1881. City losns were unchanged: the new Issue soldatDSij. U-'JPJV1 harPS were ina"tlve. Reading told nt 63(io3 81-100, no change; and Pennylvftuia at 62. no change. 132 was bid for Camden and Ambot: 68 lor Miueblll; 34 lor North Penn sylvania; 29 for Elmira commou; 401 lor pre VVITfj .i.2'1 f"? Catawlosa preferred; 23k for Philadelphia and Erie; and 43 for Northern Central . Bank phares were firmly held at full prices, out we hear or no sales. 114 was bid for Third National; 105 for Seventh National; 138 for Farmer' and Mechanics'; 65$ for Commer cial; 100 for Northern Liberties; 31 for Mecha nics'; 100 for Bouthwark; 105 for Kensington; 92 for Western; 69J for City; 62, for Common weal tbi 63.J for Union. Canal shares were dull. Lehigh NavlgaMon Fold at 47, no change. 17J was bid tor Susque hanna Canal, and 66V for Delaware Division. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., 138; 11 A. M., 1384; 12 M., 1384; 1 P. M., 1381, an ai ranee of j on the closing price last evening. The N. Y. Tribune this morning says: "Money Is plenty at per cent., and all large bor rowers are fully supplied at that rate. Some few loans were made at 7 percent., but they were excep tions to Ihe geaeral rule. Money Is freely offered on Governments at 5 per cent. ' Sterling Kxcbanga Is firm : Bills at 60 days on Lon don, l"DJ,m.l(i?4 for commercial: Hwyn! li'4 for bank ers'; do. at short sight, Hoy 1 ios; -Paris at fiO days, 5T7U(o)612ti; Do. at short sight, BTi'tS II": Antwrp, iT7j.(.M2-s,; Swls. l7)i5-I2t,: Hamburg. SR'YaSS; Amsterdam, 4o;,$41'4: Frankfort, lS(gWi Bremen, S.U(79Sa; Prussian thalers. J2(g)72ti. "Leading houses In the dry goods Jobbing trade re port a good rusiness doing this month. Mauyof them have sold more goods than ever before for the corresponding lime, and ao far It baa been tbe best month of the season." PHILADELPHIA 8T0CK EXCHANGE 8 ALES TO DAY. Be ported by De Haven & Bro., No. to B, Third street FIRHT BOARD. f.tnofl Fa M. past due..l0lx ttXH)C'itys,IS.dbili.ls W'4 10U sb Bead R. c 2.V8I 100 do e. 5:181 UK) sh Read s30wn. 53V 100 sb Leh Natlc 7 12 do........ 47 10 do 47 No Second Board on Saturdays until further notice. Meosrs. William Puinter & Co., baukers, No. 36 South Third street, report the following rates of exchange to-day at l'i o'clock: D. 8. 6s, 1881, 112j(3U2g: U. 8. 6-20s, 1862, 110110J; do., 1864, 10J107; do., 1865, 1071074; do. new, 109i110; 6, 10-40s, 100 1004; U. 8. 7309,. 1st series, 106JfftlOflj; do., 2d series, 1061(3106,; 3d series, 106il06j; Com pound Interest Notes, December. 1864, 17 ; May, 1865, 164; August. 1865, 154; September, 1865, 141: October, 1865. 144. Philadelphia Trade Report. Saturday, Jnne 22. Tbe Flonr market eon. tlnnes very dull, and prices rule Irregularly, notwithstanding the accounts from neighbor ing markets are more favorable. About 500 barrels Broad Street Mills extra at $1075, and 400 barrels Jenny Llnd extra family, on private terms, were taken for shipment; 500 barrelssold In lots to the home consumers at $88'50 1 bbl. for superfine, SD&9 75 for extras. $97dll'50 for Northwestern extra family, $10(3)12 for Pennsyl vania and Ohio extra family, and $L214 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour ranges from $6 757 i bbl. 200 barrels Brandy wine Corn Meal sold on aeoret terms. The receipts and stocks of Wheat continue email, but aa tbe demand la entirely from tbe millets, they are amply sufficient: small sales of Pennsylvania red at $ -2H; 1600 bushels Cali fornia sold on secret terms. Rye ranges from $1-40 to $1-45 bush. Corn Is less active, but Jrioes are unchanged; sales of I50J bushel yel ow, in store, at $104, and 500 bushels Western mixed at $1'01. Oats are quiet but steady at 80o, hush, for Pennsylzanla. Whisky Nothing doing. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, June; aa. STATS OW THKKMOMBTSB AT TUB XVKNINS TKXB 7 A. M 70;il A. M ..74 2 P. M ,81 For additional Marine Ifews see Third Page. CLEARED THIS MORNING. Steamship Hunter, Rogers, Provldeuoe, D. B. Stetson fc Co. Brig Alvarado, Cochran, Yarmouth, C. fj. Van Horn. Brig Prince Alfred, Llteman, Kingston, Ja., do. Bchr W. Martin, N'oves, Yarmouth, W. A. English. Bcbr Lucy Jones, Muncey, Warren, Westmoreland Coal Co. Bchr David 8. Bluer, Huntldy, Boston, Wannemacber & t o. Bl'r Diamond Btate, Talbot, Baltimore, J. V, ItuofT, ARRIVED TmS MORNING. Steamship Heudrlclc Hudson, Howes, 6 days from Havana, wltb sugar, etc., to Thomas Wattsou fc Hons. Passengers Mrs. R. Puelo, James Carroll aud lady, John Bchotleld, Francis Vine. R. Dtflando. Andrew Mollen, A. J, Blmons, John Delany, R. B. Miues. W. B. Kllwood, Daniel Ambrose. J. M. Edwards. J. K. Armstrong. J. W. Martina. J. Ordeal, P, W. Oxaodis. A. Applncourt, B. Coxen, J. Vlncally. Nicholas Carey. Bhip Tonawauda. Julius, 31 davs from Liverpool, wltb mdse. and OS passengers to Cope Bros. Brig L. U. Kimball. Laugley, 12 days from Bagua, With molasses lo Madeira A Canada. Brig Gen. Banks, Ketcbura. from Providence. Bcbr D. 8. Blner. Huntley, S days from Portland, wltb mdse. to captain. Bcbr M. M. Freeman, Howes, 4 days from Wellfleet, with mdse. to Crowell A Collins. rVcbrC. Merrick, Montgomery, 4 days from Caps Ann, with stone to captain. Bcbr James House, Gage, from Richmond, Me., with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Bchr Wellington, Barbour, I days from Baugor.with lumber to captain. Bchr Reading RR. No. 4?. Rodan, 4 daya from New Haven, in ballast to captain. Bchr Sarah Cullen, Culien, from Boston. Hchr Decatur Dukes, Berry, from Boston, Bchr Ocean Bird, Massey. from New York. Bcbr Frances Kdwards. Boyce, from Baletn. fcieamer ll.L.Uaw, Her, 18 hours lrom Baltimore, with mdse, to A. Groves, Jr. Cbrretpondme of th Philadelphia Xicchnno. Lew km. Del.. June 21 s A. M. The following vessels are at the Breakwater, via.: Brigs Biar, for Boston; H. O. Phlnney, for Portland; echrs J. Allderdlce aud C P. Btickney, for Boston; Fountain, for Fall River; T. Borden, for Providence; Hattle. fur Halifax; West moreland, fur Provldeuce; and Lamarllue, for New Bedford, all from Philadelphia; Aid, from George town for Boston; Chris. Loeser, Fanny Keating, W. Jones. Barab L. Blmmons. Leeaburg, and sloop C. Leslie bmilb, with stone for Delaware Breakwater. JOSEPH LAFETRA. MEMORANDA. Barque Gauss, from Bremen tor Philadelphia, waa spoken 2utb Inst., laU 40 10, loo. 6 43. Bcbr Mary KUa, Thomas, from Bt. John, N. B., for Philadelphia, at Holmes' Hole Itfth Inst. Bchr L. A. Bartle, binltb, from Cleufuegos, at New York yesterday. Bohr W. Baulsbury. Nlckerson, for Philadelphia, aalled from Gardluer istb Inst, Bcbrs L, Beard, Perry; Minerva, Brlghtman; and II. May, Franklin, fur Philadelphia, sailed front Fall River 20th lust, Bchrs J. IL Walnwrlght, Morris, and O. 8. Carstaire, Price, hence for Bostou, at Holmes' Hole IHib lust., and sailed next day. cbr N. H. bklnnor, Tbrasber, hence, at Dlghton Ittth lost, Bcbr A. A. Andrews, Kelly, tor Pblladelphia.cleared at Boston 2tb lust. Bcbr Reading KB, No. 49, Robinson, benoe.at Provi dence 2utb Inst.-' Bchr Vlcksburg. McCormlok, from Bangor for Phi ladelphia, at HoTmea' Hole 19th Inst. , M , Wchr May, Monroe, for Philadelphia, aalled from Rockland 17tll lost. M A ,, Bchrs M. K. Coyne, Facemlre. and A. V. Bergen, Thompson, foe Philadelphia, aalled from New Bed ford 20lb lust. . . . . ischrsUMauI. Bushier, hence for 'OBt.n5' ; HtiKel. Robinson, do. for Newburyport, at Holmes iioie lath lust., and aaiieo samou-j. Bchrs Village Queen, Tlllolaoni ffiMJW!- and American KiKle. Bbaw, for Philadelphia, sailed from Providence iotto Ban FRAHCjsrJ.VuirJi;rel.shlp M. Notte boLuj, for New York. , DOMESTIC PORTS. Kw To. J"" 2i.-Arrlved. steamship City ot NewYorrc it'""11- frora Liverpool. ftamshlP Nebraska. Guard, frem Liverpool. BS Via JVnta. Voaoo. from Para. ilrii AUaretut. Rutherford, from Clenfuego. fcr g C. Plokeus, Rogers, bom bat ua SUNDAY ANTI-LIQUOH LAVA The Citizens of Philadelphia in Convocation at the New Hor tloultural Hall, to Sus tain the Late Lecls lative Enactment. An Enthusiastic and Brilliant Audience. Eloquent Speeches by William Welsh," Esq., General Silas T. Cary, of 0hlof Iter. Dr. Call, D. D., or Dublin, ' Don. William A. Porter, A. A. Wlllltts, D. D., and Others. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Ete., Ete. STECIAI. rnONOGBAPHIC BEPOKT FOR EYENI1TO . TKLKQKAI-II.J , . Shall (he "Quaker City," of which it was onca ; proverbial that it was a community remarkable, for its peace and quietness, sustain a law which will eradicate much tbat is pernicious and ad vance gteatly its moral interests and temporal' welfare? Are its citizens willing to co-operate with each other for its support, in upholding the late legislative enactment the prevention of any liquor traffic on the Sabbath day which -but three weeks ago was inaugurated in our city f To formally discuss this question, neces-; sltated by the apparent resistance to authority . for again on the Sabbath day tbe noise of' carousals, issuing from many a tavern, is evi-. dence that the law is defied the citizens con , gregated en masse last evening in the New Horticultural Hall, and a grand assemblage' it was. At an early hour the galleries ; of the now Ilall had their occupants, not a seat ! was vacnut, and many were content to lean against the walls. The body of the house was -crowded to its fullest extent by a sndden Influx 1 of citizens, just as the opening prayer had been : concluded, and the stage was thronged with : spectators. Oar fairer citizens the mothers and wives and sietets, who have such a deep interest in the question under consideration made up a great portion of the large and enthu siastic assemblage; while in response to the remarks of the speakers to their eloquent ' apostrophes, or subduing pathos, while dellnea. ting some scene of destitution and untold misery rounds of applause wakened np the echoes ci '. the Ball, and made them resound through the : spacious auditorium. ' ' The "American Vocalists" had gratuitously ; offered their valuable service to vary the exer-: clscs ot the evening, and sung a number of beautiful songs, and were, by the appreciative, -encored. At eight o'clock the meeting was called to ' order. Judge William A. Porter presided. Tbe Vice-Presidents were George M.Wharton, ' William Buckuell, Charles E. Lex, William i Badgpr, Joseph Scattergood, Theodore Cnyler, ' C. F. Norton, William Matthews, Joseph Patter son, and Judge Peirce. The Secretaries were Robert M. Foust, A. M. ' Spaugler, L. M. Whildin, and II. G. Leisenring, ' Esqs. Prayer was offered by Key. Dr. Mear9, of thd Presbyterian Cburch. Speech of Judge Porter. . - On taking the chair Judge Porter said: Fellow-Citizens: It is my duty to state to yoa ' the object which has brought together this laree asHemblage. The object is of a two-fold char acter. We desire to provide more fully for the ; obtcrvarice of the Christian tiabbath. In no -8iete, per Laps, has this institution been more carefully guarded by the law of the land than In Pennsylvania. It was one of the deanite objects ot William Perm, in accepting his great charter, to found here a Christian common- ' wealth, and a Christian commonwealth without the Christian Sabbath was an impossibility. The very first important law passed in the province, - viz., that of 1G82, required the people to abstain ,' from labor on the i-ord's day, tbe better to di.i- pore themselves to read tbe acrioturea at homfv . and to attend meetings for religious worship. .' Tbe act ot 1705 followed, in almost the semj terms. Nearly a century afterwards, when the , French Revolution had culminated in the abort- tlon of the Sabbath, we passed our act of 1794, . which stands this day a monument of the piety , and wisdom of our fathers. Christianity itself has been pronounoed by our highest judicial tri bunal a part of the law ot the laud. We are thus '. emphatically a Christian people, and there is no better tf Bt of tbe progress of any people in Chris- tian civilization than the degree of purity with which the Sabbath is observed. It is essential , to us physical! r. I have known nearly a score ; of men in my own profef sion literally killed by ; laboring on the Sabbath day. The opportunity ' it affords for merely moral and intellectual culture renders it invaluable to us. The quiet, order, decency, cleanliness, dignity, and pro priety with which the mind of that man uncon sciously becomes familiar who habitually attends a place of public worship on the Sabbath, have an effect on his character which it is Impossible . to estimate, while thegiand themes which he there hears discussed might well employ the thoughts of the highest intelligence. It is not ' a matter of wonder, therefore, to any one who has seriously devoted his thoughts to this sub- t ject, to observe the increasing popular interest m that , a : to oromote the cause of Temperance. This ereat cause has been for many years in a sad . It it not long since one of our own Juries, m a charge lo the Grand Jury de. scribed Philadelphia as a vast croggery. Think of that I A grocery of nearly one hundred and thirty square miles in extent I For several . years intemperance and immorality have cer- tainlybcen gaiuing ground. Oue of the causes of this state T things has been the sale of in- " toxlcstlng drinks on the Habbath day. By a . recent act of the Legislature this has been for- ; bidden, and tt is now for the people to say whether it shall be a practically useful law, or ' whether it rhall remain a mere dead letter on t the statute-book. A tradesman cannot pursue his employment on the Sabbath day. Why ihsll the keeper of a hotel? We can prevent men from selling arsenic toour children. wr shall not places in which both body and soul r are killed be shnt up at least one day of the week, I do not know a sadder sight In all the range ot human wretchedness, than to see th r number of noble youths who ',uViE into and out of these mumble dew, throwing away an energy and ta'lfS-iSfi: Kladl MoTn vou In this movement, but if it were . giuuiv )o'Ju " . ....ij v. imft baa wuouy ouerwif, a v j -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers